Hans von Laffert (goldsmith)

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Hans von Laffert , also Lafferde ( bl. 1419-1444; † between 1444 and 1446) was a German goldsmith .

Life

Lüneburg citizen oath crystal

Hans Laffert was the son of Ludolf von Laffert, who died in 1419. He came from a Lüneburg Sülfmeister family originally from Braunschweig, which later became the Laffert family . Laffert is proven as Lafferde 1438 as a citizen in Lüneburg. He has been handed down as a goldsmith through the citizen's oath crystal, a chapel-shaped reliquary that he created and inscribed with dating to 1443 , which has been part of the collections of the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin since 1874 as part of the Lüneburg Council Silver . Up until 1799, all Sülf masters swore the Lüneburg citizens' oath on this reliquary in the Lüneburg town hall . As a further work, a goblet with a paten from 1440 in the Nikolaihof monastery in Bardowick , which was then administered by the Lüneburg councilor Heinrich Lange as head , is ascribed to him, bearing the Laffert coat of arms (deer). In 1446 his wife Kerstina is mentioned in a document as a widow.

His son Meyne Laffert was also a goldsmith in Lüneburg around 1483/85 and died around 1486.

literature

Literature on the Lüneburg council silver

  • Horst Appuhn (arrangement): The Lüneburg council silver. Exhibition in the Upper Gewandhaus of the town hall in Lüneburg 1956. Self-published by the Museum Association for the Principality of Lüneburg, Lüneburg 1956 (exhibition catalog)
  • Stefan Bursche among others: The Lüneburg Council Silver (= catalogs of the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin, Volume 16). Kunstgewerbemuseum, Berlin 1990, ISBN 3-88609-067-1
  • Susanne Netzer (ed.), With contributions by Nikolaus Gussone and Dietrich Poeck: Das Lüneburger Ratssilber (= inventory catalog ... of the Kunstgewerbemuseum , volume 16). Modified new edition of the 1990 edition, Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich and Berlin 2008, ISBN 978-3-422-06844-5 (Deutscher Kunstverlag) and ISBN 978-3-88609-629-9 (museum edition )

Individual evidence

  1. According to ADB. Against this family connection: The Lüneburg city archivist and museum director Wilhelm Reinecke in Thieme-Becker with reference to the village of Lafferde near Hildesheim , (name of origin ).
  2. ^ A b Wilhelm Reinecke: Lafferte . In: Hans Vollmer (Hrsg.): General lexicon of fine artists from antiquity to the present . Founded by Ulrich Thieme and Felix Becker . tape 22 : Krügner – Leitch . EA Seemann, Leipzig 1928, p. 204-206 .
  3. Nikolaihof
  4. Wolfgang Scheffler: Goldsmiths of Lower Saxony , Lit.
  5. ^ Wolfgang Scheffler: Goldsmiths of Lower Saxony: data - works - characters, half volume 2: Hameln-Zellerfeld; Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 1965, p. 896 No. 56; Thieme-Becker, lit.